One unanswered question posed by this recession is, will we return to our previous buying habits once we believe that it is over? A→


Unemployment rates in most states fell in June, which means fewer people unemployed, right? According to the experts, it isn’t that more people have→


Maywood is a small working class city in Los Angeles County, California, with a population of over 30,000. At 1.14 square miles, Maywood is→


Dr. Jeffrey R. Cornwall over at The Christian Science Monitor has been observing more and more business owners who, although their businesses have survived→


CNNMoney says sales at major retailers rose for a 10th straight month in June, but mixed results reported Thursday signaled that consumers are still→


MercuryNews.com: Call it the Buck’s Silicon Valley Barometer: The economy may be wobbly and the mood of the country anxious, but the Woodside cafe→


Recycling is expanding from newspapers and bottles to entire houses as foreclosures, tax credits and landfill costs prompt businesses and non-profit organizations to salvage→


Inc.com reports that Annette Root is a full-fledged Twilight entrepreneur, and she’s not the only one. The new tourist culture has gradually inspired a→


In New York, the most glaring signs of the Great Recession are the stalled construction sites littering the city–boarded up, dusty, and desolate eyesores.→


Rather than making history for its deep recession and record unemployment, 2009 might instead be remembered as the year business startups reached their highest→


Rhonda Abrams writes for Gannett that as a college graduate your next expected step is to look for a job. If you’ve just graduated,→


According to Trendhunter.com, North Tyneside, England, is taking a novel approach to economic depression by putting up fake business fronts. North Tyneside has been→


photo credit: Pink Sherbet Photography We’ve all heard the stories of several different businesses that were once known by everyone that are now going→


photo credit: kevindooley It’s no surprise that small businesses around the country were really hurting due to the weak economy situation but it’s actually→


According to The Arizona Republic, it’s difficult to put a dollar value on Cinco de Mayo, but sales of avocados, tequila and Mexican beer→


photo credit: karlfrankowski Today has proven to be most definitely a buyers market as the economy is still quite rocky to most of us.→


More than four months after states first started rolling out their appliance rebate programs, Earth Day is seeing those efforts reach their peak, reports→


photo credit: William Hook Entrepreneur.com: You would think that marketing trends would be closely aligned with consumer trends, since effective marketing depends on getting→


Small businesses in the U.S. are still waiting for the economic rebound that’s enabled larger companies to obtain low-interest credit and to boost exports→


The latest economic indicators for the first quarter of 2010 bring some hopeful tidings, but also some significant concerns. The U.S. unemployment rate is→